davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

Ta .rran gements we're under the direction OF j. D.
cos.s' sssgssut It arms of the association. Inc
following trustees Of tn. Exempt Firo% %ar
benevolent Fund were pal,huarers John r uUr
W. JSCobs. William Swinarton. Thomas Riley
James Y. Watkins, George Killing and k;cnara
Evans Among those present were frsn0, John B.
Miisr Uu"b Curry. Harry Howard. Thomas Coco" N
Richard Nnrent. John Hartent williams; :; , !. H.
LYON George Anderson. John Muller Jonh d's,op' i
MI Van AIst. Levi Guernsey, t. w: TapP' ". a.
rington John II. Wsydell and l. j. Belion 5r Of the
The burial will take place at the convenience "
family TO-DAY in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETG
FEATURES OF yEg-Y)Rk DEALIyG1

FEATURES OF NEH-f )Rk DEALtNfS
There feature OF importance in the gram spoon.
iaon yesterday Spot wheat steady and took
nearly bushels The export purchases of also
nearly reached bushe Wheat options opened
better but the long interest seemed willing to take
profits the rally and the market fell or raconay
closed bottom figures and down cent for May
OIL June at and July y cehs Options in corn
heavy throughout but the net loss only cent follows
March 49, April and May 49, June asa The
quiet and shade easier ending for the options
33 for March, "a for April "a for Nav and "a cents
June demand for lard bat tho
eorneers took nd at the speculation and PIT prices up
IL March TO 81 81 IL for April TO 81 g. and May
70 81 40 and IL for June to 81 81.
The epts and -four reported Yesterday AZ New
York Baltimore Philrdelphia and Boston follows
Wheat 14s24 oushes corn 2l2 bushels ,ats
At Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis the arrivals were
Wheat 34772 bushels corn bushels DATA l07 633
bushels total grain 400 227 bushels -four 10 462 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
rUyRRAL OF zOPHAR MILLS

{, The funeral of Zophar Mills, the veteran fireman,
Who died ON Monday. took place yesterday. Before
Che service the Association Of Exempt Firemen in .
body and delegates from the Veteran Firemens Asso-
Naton and the Volunteer Fremens Association assem-
bled at the house. No. $40 Lexingtonsse. and took .
last look q the fsee Of their old oomrsde h then
formed into line. wearing badges their breasts, and
marched to the Church Of the Covenant at Parkayo.
and ThirtyAtth Ct, whore the funeral took plaoe
The body Of tho church was entirely ded with more
than 100 exempt and veteran remon and triends and
felstives of Mr. Mills's family The Re.. DR.. Marvin
Vnsent conducted the services assisted by the Rev.
u. Howard Crosby and the Rev. George Prentiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
SAVANNAH. March 2-Turpentine steady at 35tc.


Philadelphia DOCTOR after years Of careful observss
says that our demiso 70 ~ painless as our advent
world lha certainly reassurnx yet aotwithstkAasn
these great nduoement We slli do not court dssr hs
"uOlden Medical Discovery for consumption spisnah1
blood, shortnoss OF breath weak lnnge coughs ~
kiQdrvd affections VI the throat AND ehesI ~ I" -
sQuasd BY druggista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

Just . little bit on-Foregn Tourist taftsr n train
robbery--"My stars! didu't think things bad
as that In tuis blarsted kenny"
Omaha Traveller" such things happen someiyAes"
We'll don't wonder the papers keep hitting at them
co." :.
Hitting AZ themr
Eyes; tho,e are tho portcrs amt theyr-iomaha
World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETa


LONDON March 3l23O p. meonsols 100 I rd,uo DOT bor
money and lOOs the account; unte ,tates fou ~.
Gent honda 1915 do Four and Hall Per lent n1n.s'
llIas Atlantic and Great western rirss esnadan
Pacific 6l Erie Second Consos lO,: ,ra a.
b43t St Paul Common, VI III New'iorA Noni~" 1890
Pennsy vania, 594; Reading ~ n.oa n, I'd franox
Paris advces quote Per Cent Rentes az ~ @no'
81 u centimes for tho account ,no az a a. ,ho
mConso 100 Ills for money ana TO oU g T .o
tees Certdcates 4ss Canadian Pacific 62; Mexican Or
binary Ssh; ST Paul Common. 94's Pennsylvania o's'
Hudson's Bay Company, 223 ~
Canada Northwest Land Company ~ n.
The OF bullion into the BANK Vi nhsi~""V"
balance to-day Is $4,000. . ,, COO. mn
The bullion in England has Increased s3oaooo
during tho past week - 4. ,,..u,.,,
The proportion OF tho Bank Of England reserve 70 aD
which last so 10 cent Is now 46Oo per cent
Paris advices quote Three Cent Renes NJ % i.ucs
confines for the account aud Exchange on Lonooh ~ 20
francs 40 confines for checks
The statement Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany showsa
decrease In specie Of 2,9S0000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There decided falling on in the transactions IN Ma
tona certificates yesterday Prices early showed
tendency reports that the Standard Oil interests
bad ceased purchasing Ohio oil and there was gain OF IL
cents from last night there emphatic contra
dicton and the strength OF speculation re-
The introduction OF new bill reducing stor
age charges tho PENNSYLVANIA legislature added an eie
nent uncertainty the speculation Near the close
weaker developed tut the final price was tribe
though the close only steady In the
the speculation one might OK
tendency To continue but tho scarcity OF any
suggests the question whether stock
strong hands able 70 carry them through any prob
able depression -. 49,, ,..,,--. -, a.. r..
solidated Exchange were a. follows
Opening ............. GA lowest. o.
HlghesI ............... eSb Final ~ ~ 2
Refined oil " as unchanged at 90. cents per gallon
or OrrY Penn. March 3-Crude Oi-Saaona Transit
Certificates opened ga and closed zt cav highest price,
63h; lowest 62r salss. $4,000 barrels charters.
10 $50 barrels clsarances 100000 oArrvs shipments
81 AO6 barrels runs - barrels
PfrrssuHa Penn, March 3Crude 0l-Petroieum irregu
lar and serve closing National Transit Certificates
opcnod Al e3 62 highest price, 60 lowest
O2<
BRADFORD Penn, March 3.-Cruds on-Natonal Transit
opeu. AZ 62s and closed at 62 highest PROC.
63, price. 63is. cioarancss l5Is.OOO barrels
TfrusyIlH Penn. March SSations Transit Certacates
opened at GA closed 62's Highest price, 6Ss low
est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

VIM IA su6ertug from ailments peculiar her
70 20 70 physcian bus knowieg sae nesds weo oss
lion which will give her strength and now life through
stoI alton all her orgsps 70 thar natural and -
q thoroughly scientific physicisn, who has nisos
troubles specially. 10 DO had o. MI diusgSses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

SALES AT THE COBSOLIDA TED STOCK AND PETR0.
LEUM E1CHANGE
sTOCKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

To break mp colds and fever. nss essy D. f'sss' -
tract 0f smart Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-MAR. .
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

Actual Sales CloslnE. NO
.D-----l- --'--' shares
Op'g., II Ct Lowr Final. Bid lAss'd sold
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24

Description of the Queens " Drawing
Room" or Reception to Ladies.
A ''drawing-room," as Queen Veto
ria's reception to ladies is called, be.
gins at three o'clock in the afternoon.
But-more particularly of late years
the Queen has not always been able tc
remain throughout the ceremony. Per
haps, after an hours sufferance on hel
part, her Majesty retires and the
Princess of Wales fills her place. But
the Princess is not the rose. She only
lives near it, and the triumph of the
day is darkened for those ladies who
arriving little late, courtesy to the
Princess instead of the Queen. Ac.
cordingly, it seems to have occurred
to some enterprising lady that if she
had her carriage at the gates OF the
palace an hour before they were thrown
back she would be in pretty good time.
AT the next drawing-room some one
bettered this, being there an hour and
five minutes early. The process has
gone forward till now the changing OF
noon from the clock-tower of West.
minister is heard adown long string
of carriages containing ladies in low
est evening dress, sitting stoniy wait.
ing, while a mob of sight-seers peer at
them as mercilessly as if they were
framed pictures of their ancestresses.
There is well-authenticated record
of a young lady who had carefully and
successfully rehearscd her courtesy to
the Queen, and who, suddenly finding
herself in the royal presence, and see
ing to the right an open door, forgot
every thing but the comfort Of being
away, and without noticing the Queen,
Princess and Prince skipped toward
the door and so out into space. The
great rock on which debutantes split is
making their courtesy too soon. Their
mind is full of it. 1t has lived with
them for days and nights, and there is
a great human impulse to get rid of il
| ttS SOOu do pOSSlD't. btbutdhbCo W Nv
have presence of mind, and habitues Of
court know that the proper thing to dc
is to walk close up to the Queen, and
then perform the outrageous flop which
has come to take the place of the pref
ty maidenly courtesy. After this the
debutante finds herself in passage be
tween two groups. On her right hant
is the diplomatic circle, with many o
her Majesty's Ministers. The Prime
Minister rarely fails to stand b.
through the long hours of the drawing
room. On the other side grouped tt
the left of the Queen, are her man,
sons and daughters. 1t is necessary
or at least desirable, that to each sew
eral one as she passes, the debutant'
should make obeisance. Chicag
Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24
HUNTING A RODENT.
why One Woman ReIoiccd over the Press
ence OF a Rat In Her Room.
IRufalo Courier1

buffalo Courier.l
The recent experience Of a well-known
East Buffalo stock man, as told by himself,
is calculated to enlist interest anu SYM
pathy. A couple of his teeth became bad
~ liberated, and the way IN which they
ached was enough to make cast-iron
man howl, and deep were the potations
imbibed by the sufferer in this instance,
but to no effect as the intensity Of the pam
counteracted the soothing qualities Of the
benzine. His estimable wife pitied him for
his misfortune, and viewed with anxious
concern the industry with which he kept
filing up. He betook himself to the dem
fist, but that functionary declared that the
tusks could not be yanked until the ulcer
ton had broken. Nothing could be done,
and finding comfort nowhere else, the vic
tim about ten o'clock in the even ing raced
homo. He entered the house by the kitch-
en- side doors and as he did
so in rushed a rat of enormous size.
Here was something to divert his
attention from his own misery,
and in twinkling he picked up a heavy
| poker and pursued the rodent The rat
ran through the dining-room and par
| lor and into downstairs bedroom,
where his better half, in her robe de mutt,
had just mounted chair to turn off the
| gas. She didn't happen to see the invad-
| ing animal and her CONSERVATION can De
| imagined when she did see her seemingly
frenzied husband bound in, with boots,
overcoat and cap still on, and bang with
the poker right and left. She sought tt
reason with him, but he only replied: cpl
| get that rat if i die for him." 80, my
dear, there's no rat" she plaintively OBJ
jected, but he kept right on with his an
tics, struck savagely at some of her cloth
ing which lay on lounge, and the next
moment held up the carcass OF the rat
now defunct The wife looked at it, and
with inexpressible feeling exclaimed
''Thank Heaven, there was rat aftel
all" 1t is further related that our hero''
excited exertion broke thu tooth ulcera
ton, the pain diminished, he got goo(
nights rest, and sunshine fills his hom'
once more.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24
yer. I patiently awaited the doctors

fever. / patiently awaited the Doctors
return, but it was long time, and l
dropped off to sleep once more.
Another dream; another fete; an
other conservatory; another lady; an
other proposal; another acceptance; an
other kiss, and every dance with my
name opposite on the card. When l
awoke smile of satisfaction was on
my face. The doctor was by my side
and seemed pleased with the change.
Then he told me of a week of raying
about balls; woyoung ladies; quarrels
and all that sort of thing. My eyes
alighted on the bouquet.
doctor" said l, ito whom am ]
indebted for this beautiful bouquet"
He turned and said something in an
undertone and left the room. l heard
the rustic of feminine apparel and
turned my head in that direction.
Thefother lady.
"Nellie!'
"Tomr'
need not say any more. You can
guess the rest.
JOHN M. SCHoENEMAN.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24
HOME AND FARM.

Warm stables. shed, etc., econo-
nize fodder.
Mould can be prevented from form.
ing on fruit jellies by pouring little
parafline over the top, which, when
sold, will harden to a solid cake which
can be easily removed when desired
Boston Budget.
Good Plain Buns: One pound flour,
six ounces butter, one-quarter pound
sugar. one egg, one-quarter pint milk
(bare), two small teaspoonfuls baking
powder, and few drops of essence Of
lemon. Use the milk lukewarm and
beat the dough well for ten minutes.
Toledo Blade.
Apples stewed and sweetened are
pleasant to the taste, cooling, nourish'
ing and laxative, far superior in many
eases to the abominable doses of salts
and oil usually given in fever and other
diseases. Raw apples and dried apples
stewed are better for constipation than
liver pills, Boston Bulletin.
In order to counteract the strong
doors of the stable, which are so apt
to affect the milk In winter, it is sug-
gested that dry earth should be scat
tered behind the COWS before the milk
ing is begun. Finely-sifted, thorough
" dry hard-coal ashes will answer the
same purpose, but is not 50 good an
addition to the manure heap. The use
of either will save the milk from pollu-
tion.-M Y Examiner
Barley stew: About quarter of a
pound cold roasted or boiled meat, two
onions, four potatoes, one-quarter cup
full barley one tablespoonful flour, one
quart water, salt and pepper; cut meat
into dice, wash barley, cut up onions
very fine; put all in stew pan and
dredge with flour, add water and sim
mer two hours; pare and slice pota
toes, add to the stew and simmer one
hour; taste to see if there is enough
seasoning; if not, add more.-N Z
| Herald.
Males of the large breeds should
never be mated with Lcghorn OF Ham
burg hens, or with any small females
If your hens are small and you wish tC
increase the size of your chickens. de
it gradually by first mating them witt
a small Plymouth Rock cockerel, an(
next season you can use big Brahm'
or Cochin; if your fowls are too bi!
you can easily get them smaller by thu
use of Leghorn or Hamburg males
Western Rural.
Popcorn Balls: Take three larg
ears of popcorn (rice is besD. Afte
popping, shake it down in pan so tn
unpopped corn will settle at the bot
tom; put the nice white popped in
creased pan, For the candy, take on
cup of molasses, one cup of ligh
brown or white sugar one tablespoon
full of vinegar Boil until it wi
harden in water Pour on the corn
Stir with spoon until thorough
mixed; then mould into balls with tn
and.-The Household.
Raised Mullins: Two cups {
milk, u teaspoonful of lard or butter
three cups of flour, half yeast cake,
teaspoonful of salt sifted with the floul
heat the milk; stir in the shortening
and when blood warm add half tn
-four and beat hard for three minutes
let it rise in a moderately warm plac
all night; in the morning work in I'll
rest of the flour and the salt; max
into balls and let it rise in creased mu
fin rings; set on Toured board. Whe
light slip a cake-turner under eac
and transfer to hot griddle we
CREASED. Turn when the under side
done. Eat warm, pulling them ope
to butter them. = Chicago Ne,cs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24
EXTENSIVE FARMS.
Unwieldly Ventures That Have Failed Il
Attain Creditable Success.

Unwieldly Ventures That Have Failed to
Attain Creditable Success.
Most gigantic farming operations
have failed to attain creditable success.
They have proved unwieldly ventures.
If the seasons would regularly turn out
favorable, the teams prove effective,
men likewise, all remaining well dur
ing the working SEASON, tools not break
or otherwise get out of repair when
most needed, and hundred other
things work just right, large farms, il
under competent management would
more frequently than now turn out
favorably. But when we talk of grass.
farming, the case is very different
Land reasonably well suited to grass
may be put into good shape for carry.
ing this crop from year to year, giving
no other trouble than the opening
of the gate, that the farm stock may
go in and Craze. All the grass that
grows upon a given surface, if taken of
by the stock itself, necessitates the leav-
ing of all the droppings upon the land.
This will ordinarily keepup the fertility
of given piece of land, and this kind
of large farming can be carried on
economically, with little labor or risk,
and all care is dispensed with, except
to collect the rent But large farming
operations have not generally, in fact
very rarely, been carried on in this
manner AS all farmers know, the
labor required upon all portions of a
farm devoted to grain growing, is bur
densome, and in case of bad weather,
the burden is liable to be added to in
definitely. Then, again, whether the
weather be good or bad, all inducement
is taken away when wheat is sold at
seventy-fivc cents and corn at forty
cents, with one-third of these
prices off for shipping expenses.
So, under the drawbacks men-
toned, nothing can be surer than
that the more extensively a man farms,
raising grain to haul to the station Tor
shipment, the worse of he is. 1t is a
| question not sufficiently considered,
whether, when land has been
partly worn out growing grain, it
would not be wise to plant to forest
trees, and whether portion, at least,
of the farm devoted to this use would
not in valuable growing timber, add
more to the value per acre, to sell OF
leave as an inheritance, than could be
reached through any other plan what.
ever, estimating outlay of labor and
cash. No man is likely TO properly
manure a large area of titled land,
neither is such an area likely to be
titled with care. When the yield begin:
to lessen it is well to call a halt, and
straightway seed down to grass
National Lire Stock Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24
GOING TO BED.
A Mischievous Editor Gives Away the Sc
cret of His Mode of Retiring.

A Mischievous Editor Gives Away the Sc
cret of His Mode of Retiring.
Speaking of how man goes to bed,
an exchange say: "There's where
man has the advantage. He can I'M
dress in a cold room and have his bed
warm before a woman has her hair
pins out and her shoes united. That
is how it looks in print, and this is how
it looks in reality: ~ am going to
bed, my dear, it is 1880" No reply.
"Now, John, you are always late in
the morning. Do 90 to bed. " " Yes,
in minute" he replies, as he turns
the paper wrong side out and begins
lengthy article headed: "The Louisiana
Middle" Fifteen minutes later she
calls from the bedroom: John, come
to bed and don't keep the gas burning
here all night" and, murmuring some
thing about the "bill being big enough
now," she creeps beneath the cold
sheets, while John sits placidly on, his
feet across the piano stool and cigar
in his mouth. BY and by he rises,
yawns, stretches himself, throws the
paper on the floor and proceeds to that
vigorous exercise, shaking down the
coal stove. Just at this stage not al
together pleasant voice inquiries; "For
PHYS sake, amt you ready for bed
YETI" "Yes, yes, I'm coming; why
don't you let fellow alone?" Then
he discovers there is coal needed
When that is supplied and ratified into
the stove he sits down to warm his
feet. Next he slowly begins to undress,
and as he stands scratching himself and
absently gazing on the last garment
dangling over the back of the chair, he
remembers that the clock is not wound
vet. When this is attended to he wants
a drink of water, and away he prom
enades to the kitchen. OF course, when
he returns his skin resembles that of a
picked chicken, and once more he seats
himself before the fire for the last
warm-up. AS the clock strikes twelve
he turns out the gas and with a flop OF
the bed-clothes and few spasmodiC
shivers he subsides-no, not yet; he
forgot to see if the front door wa:
locked, aud anotheraop from the bed
clothes brings forth the remark
GOOD gracious, if that man ain't
enough to try the patience of job!
Setting her teeth hard, she awaits tn,
final flop, with the accompanying bias
of cold air, and then quietly inquiries
if he is settled for the night, to whicl
he replies by muttering: :Well, ifyol
amt the provokingest woman. East
ern Arms
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24

THE advertisement of the old reliable es.
Enlistment, The Storrs and Harrison Co.
gainesville, Ohio, appears in this issue, Of
fering flower and vegetable seeds, roses
plants, grape vines, fruit and ornamental
trees. They are running one of the mos
complete nurseries in the world, and issue
a large, attractive catalogue which they
will mail you free, on application. They
have no travelling agents, and are only re
sponsible for orders sent direct Give then
trial and save dealers commissions. They
guarantee satisfaction
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24

[Dry Goods Chronicle.l

An old merchant said years ago that not
more than one per cent. Of the best class of
merchants succeed without failing in
Philadelphia. Not more than two per
cent. of the merchants of New York ulti-
mately retire on an independence after
having submitted to the usual ordeal Of
failure, and not more than three out of
every hundred merchants in Boston &C
qure an independence In CINCINNATI, ont
of four hundred business men in business
twenty years ago, FIVE are now doing
business.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-03-24
" CONSUMPTION Cure"

would be truthful name to give to DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" the
most efficacious medicine yetdiscovered for
arresting the early development of pulmo-
nary disease. But consumption cure''
many diseases which spring from de
rangement of the liver and blood the "Dis
covery'' is safe and sure specific Of al
druggists.